Quite in this context means very

Proactive is a word literally describing actions, not emotions.

The centre for effective altruism puts most of its efforts into mitigating the risks of super intelligent AI doesn't it?

Step 1. Go to https://www.centreforeffectivealtruism.org/

Step 2. Click "Find a charity to donate to", which links you here: https://www.givingwhatwecan.org/best-charities-to-donate-to-...

Step 3. Read the list of cause areas

Here's a preview since apparently there are hordes of overconfident people too "busy" to follow simple steps like these:

3 cause areas: Global health & Wellbeing, Animal Welfare, Global Catastrophic Risk

Global Health:

* Malaria

* Malaria

* Vitamin A for children

* Vaccines for children

* GiveWell, an aggregator for charities similar to the prior 4

Animal Welfare:

* Fund aggregators to increase animal wellbeing by the dozens, hundreds, or thousands, or millions of living creatures' suffering

Global Catastrophic Risk:

* Research on AI risk, bioengineering risk, and nuclear risk – all of which

AI is not only listed last, but doesn't even have its own dedicated page. It's lumped in with a set of other things that many people believe are long-term risks rather than immediate term massive problems, like childhood vaccinations, malaria, or industrial animal abuse.

Hope that helps!

No.

It is almost entirely explained by China cutting imports significantly. They are running down their inventory waiting for prices to drop again. Consumption was previously constrainted in much of Asia, for example 4 day work weeks etc. The US has also lowered their strategic petroleum reserve to new lows.

My dear friend, please start with the online safety act, and continue with the recent developments regarding age verification and/or device scanning on all operating systems to check for nudity. No, nobody is talking about it here, but we should be.

You haven't built a data center for half a billion mate, you've just launched rockets. You still have to build the data centre! Only not from bricks, it's going to be complex modular units made of radiators and solar panels and you have to buy the gpus too, and the whole thing will be bombarded with cosmic background radiation but you can't replace or repair any part of it.

Did you see the news from Belfast today?

From what I could tell a man was stabbed, didn't die, a minor event that happens every day in cities everywhere and always has - and then the locals decided to have a pogrom.

It's right in the article, there were 40bn of disclosed costs. It's still a good return, it pays for itself in 18 months, but if you build and rent data centres, then that's your business, and you're not likely to 100x in 3 years, which is the wild projection behind their valuation.

Also moves spend from capex to opex for your competitors - their access to your GPUs so don't have to wait to buy so many of their own, and I'm going to take a stab that those puppies are going to depreciate hard.

But better to make some money with it while trying to catch up than none money hoping you _can_ catch up.

This chips will still be able to process tokens in a few years and you'll still be buying them

Yes it did, you don't need to worry about whether the sql execution engine is spark, or snowflake, or sqlite or what, you just reason about the top level logic